Democrats Meet in New York Confirm Dan iels for Court of Appeals
The Democratic State committee at the Gilsey House in New York endorsed Judge C Daniels of Buffalo for the Court of Appeals with acclamation. The meeting discussed President Cleveland and Governor Hull, rejected Bourke Cochran's amendment, and referred the question of a constitutional convention to the executive committee. Republicans gathered with pledges against coalitions, while Brooklyn Prohibitionists urged an anti saloon plank and constitutional convention. The Daniels nomination was announced and a formal address to the people was prepared for release after a Monday headquarters opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Democratic State Committee
Honi Wm House
C. B. Walker
D. C. Herrick
Albany
Republican State Committee
Daniels
Rufus W. Kha
Cleveland
Hull
Bourke Cochran
Repuiblicau Ter Mn
Executive Committee
Gilsey House
Brooklyn
Hawes
Brooklyn Constitution Club
Democrats
Cole
E. W. Hatch
C Daniels
Buffalo
Justice
Court of Appeals
Ana
Judse Daniels
Gisey House
No Break Prospect Amid Labor Unrest in Latem
Rumors of a returning workforce fade as the Knights of Labor hold firm. About 15 percent of members have withdrawn from the order, with several shops reopening only partially. Secretary Schreiber urged restraint to avoid violence while police report incidents linked to nonunion action and threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Harrin
Joseph L. Austin
Schreiber
Knigits
Peabody
George F. Putnam's
Woon Ra
William Campbell
Harrington
Peabody Police
Walter Cunningham
Cunningham
Constitutional Prohibition Convention Held in South Framingham
A convention to back a constitutional prohibitory amendment met at Ehnwood Hall South Framingham with morning and afternoon sessions. Rev Frederick C Sturgis Natick and J D Hunt Milford led the organizing committee. Speakers A Miner Boston and C A Litchman Marlborough addressed the crowd. A key afternoon talk came from Rev Hugh Montgomery. Resolutions urged Legislature to submit the amendment and fund enforcement, condemning any official or party not in favor. A telegram noted the Republican platform supported submission, drawing muted applause. Attendees included J C Fay Fayville and others. more meetings are likely in nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Ehnwood Hall
South Framingham
Worcester
Frederick C. Sturgis
Natick
J. D. Hunt
Milford
Alley
A. Miner
Boston
Charles At
Hugh Mongomery
Peorte
Oene
John J. Smimens
3. C. Fay
Fayville
Court Moor mac Ancient Order of Foresters Banquet
LoweExt Sept 28 The annual banquet and anniversary of Court Moor mac Ancient Order of Foresters was held in their hall last evening with many members from Boston Manchester Lawrence Nashua and other cities. Addresses were given by John J Donovan Dr William G B Reilly John H Houghton Daniel J Donohue Edward S Quinn and others. An interesting suit began in Superior Court as ex city chairman John Nolan sues Michael Maguire for 5000 defamation claiming Maguire earlier fueled allegations of a city job scheme. N Pratt and E B Quinn for Nolan. J Rowley and others for Maguire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowell
LoweExt
Moormac
Order of Foresters
Boston
Manchester
Lawrence
Nashua
John J. Donovan
William GB. Reilly
John H. Houghton
Daniel J. Donohue
Dward &. Quinn
Superior Court
C. Shiiman
John Nolan
Michael Maguire
Maguire
Iuve
Nolan
N. Pratt
E. B. Quinn
Laintae Iy
Richardson
Jeremiah Rowley
Prays Secure Major Carpet Contracts in Six Months
Messrs. JoaN YW. Pray Sons & Co of 558 and 660 Washington Street have executed some of the largest carpet contracts ever awarded in this country within the past six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Joan YW. Pray
Quake Relieves and Relief Efforts in Charleston
Charleston reports no aftershocks by 7 pm as relief work continues after the quake. 1375 applicants seek about 800000 in aid, with funds under 500000 raised. 400 buildings checked by experts. Red Cross representatives Clara Barton and Dr Hubbell left for Washington. Elizabethtown, Lancaster County, endured two quick aftershocks around 11 pm, rattling doors and windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
D. C
Clara Barton
Hubbell
Red Cross Society
Washington
Lancaster
Penn
Elizabethtown
New Hampshire Corporations To Pay Valuations
The State board of equalization filed assessments against railroads telegraph and telephone firms for the current year in New Hampshire. The report details valuation figures and related figures for various entities, highlighting financial standings and proposed recoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Coxcorp
N. H
State Board of Equalization
Hampshire
Judge finds no warrant for verdict in boycott conspiracy case
New Haven Conn September 20 Judge Stoddard to submit finding to the Supreme Court of Errors states the evidence did not warrant a guilty verdict against any defendants in the alleged conspiracy to extort money. The trio Benjamin E Glidden David O BNama and Thomas F Mulcahy union members were convicted of conspiracy attempting to boycott the Court to compel it to become a union office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Stoddard
Superior Court
Supreme Court of Errors
Benjamin E. Glidden
David O. Bnama
Thomas F. Mulcahy
Typegraphicsl Union
Party Nominations Across States Highlight Races
Septembers bring nominating conventions. In Nebraska General John M Thayer is named governor with H H Shedd as lieutenant governor. Denver Republicans pick William H Moyer for governor N H Meldrum for lieutenant governor G G Symmes for Congress P W Breen for state treasurer and James Rice for secretary of state. Crxcrxnartz Ohio Free Republicans renominate Benjamin Initer Worth and Charles E Brown for Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lryycom
Republicf
John M. Thayer
H. H. Shedd
Denver
William H. Moyer
N. H. Meldrum
G. G. Symmes
P. W. Breen
James Rice
Boston Sub Treasury Report Details 1885 Balance
Sub-Treasurer Kennard of Boston forwards the fiscal year 1885 report to the U S treasurer. Balance on hand June 30, 1885 was 2 287 475 dollars. Receipts totaled 81 808 014 dollars and disbursements reached 84 497 275 dollars leaving a year end balance of 20 180 489 dollars. Customs receipts led at 22 738 796 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennard
Boston
United States
Remarkable revival after death shocks doctors story
The Evening Journal reports Mrs. Fraser was revived from death in CuicaGo on Sept 29 by Dr. Mark Jr. Lackerstein. Ten drops of nitro glycerine injected into the arm revived her within minutes after death caused by shock from gall stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CuicaGo
the Evening Journal
Fraser
Mark Jr. Lackerstein
Democratic candidates decline probate and sheriff races
Dover New Hampshire September 20 Lemuel Welch of Great Falls and Nathan H Leavitt of Newmarket both Democratic candidates for Stafford county probate register and Rockingham county high sheriff decline to run. Vacancies will be filled by the State committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. H
Lemuel Welch
Great Falls
Stafford County
Nathan H. Leavitt
Newmarket
Rockingham County
Feeny Boy Fatally Shoots Mother in Portland
Patrick Feany a 16 year old son of laborer Patrick Feeny of the Portland Water Company, shot and killed his mother on Chatham street while talking to her by a horse. Feany fled after the incident and is said by some to have warned his mother beforehand, while others claim the shooting was accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Sle
Patrick Feany
Patrick Feeny
Portland Water Company
Chatham Street
Young Feeny
Waterbury editor arrested for criminal libel
Waterbury Conn Sept 29 C W Elkens prominent Waterbury lawyer caused the arrest of M J Drizzinska editor of the Waterbury Career on a charge of criminal libel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterrury
Conn
C. W. Elkens
Waterbury
M.J. Drizzinska
How to tan sheep skins into cushions and mittens
A historical guide describes tanning two long wool skins using hot water, alum and salt, soaking overnight, then drying and scraping. After salting the flesh side and drying, the finished hides become white, sturdy door mats or carriage cushions and can be turned into warm mittens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fin Ann
Potash Manuring Timings by Soil Type
Professor 5. W. Johnson states the optimal time for applying muriate of potash depends on soil quality heavy soils benefit from autumn and winter manuring while light sandy soils suit early spring southern farmers are advised to note this and the rule likely applies to kainit also Western farmers gain advantage by planting large acreages to cut plowing planting cultivating and harvesting costs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
5. W. Johnson
Charles Gordon Greene laid to rest at Mount Auburn
The mortal remains of journalist Charles Gordon Greene were interred at Mount Auburn after services in Boston. A bier displayed in the Commonwealth Hotel rooms bore a black cloth cover and roses, while a long list of colleagues and notable attendees filled the rooms and church. The Unity Church choir sang as Rev Minot J. Savage honored Greene’s generous character and enduring legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Gordon Greene
Mt. Auburn
Commonwealth Hotel
Janet
Robert Weir
W. H. Candy
R. M. Field
Museum
5. M. Hobbs
D. W. Smith
R. I. Atwell
EOE
Goodrich
Dr. Tucker
W. EB. Smart
HW. P. Colbert
Janes H
Joshua G. Reals
Sonus Lb. Bail
Pon QO. Kent
Peter Butter
Ada Ir Stieee
Stephen M. Allen
The
Webster Historicoal Society
Andrew B. SS Maniel H. Gookin
Thar Jes Levi Woodbury
S. B. Krogman
W. Clapp
Seth J. Thoimans
J. H. Denton
A Be Gy Smith
Dexter N. Richards
Cyrus
Haldeman
John T. Smith
Luther Farnham
W. HH. Hh.andrews
John D. Gushing
Alonzo Hamilton
Church of the Unity
Minot J. Savage
Rescued In Mid Ocean Aboard Durham City
Chief Officer Galbraith reports a dramatic rescue at sea after an able seaman William Scott fell overboard in a gale. The Durham City crew maneuvered to reach him amid a heavy roll, launched the No.1 port cutter, and saved the man clinging to cattle-pen wreckage. Scott recovered and resumed duty. Alfred All, injured when the deck gear failed, was removed from duty. The voyage from London Sept 15 endured strong easterly, southeasterly, and later northerly winds toward the banks and port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galbraith
Durham City
Furness Line
Lund
London
William >Scott
Scott
Pancar
Oficer
Great phosphate case decided by South Carolina court
Judge Cothron in Charleston concluded in the State of South Carolina v Pacific Guano Company that the company mined phosphate rock from state beds on Horse Island and nearby creeks. The decree fixes damages at 53,570.43 and weighs production costs against value, detailing quantities mined and the method for calculating the state's loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cothron
Charleston
South Carolina
Pacific Guano Company
Beaufort County
Horse Island
South Wimbee
Palmer's
Pacific Company
Pacffic
All &3
Supreme Court
Wallace
Pacife
Farmers urged to stop feeding potato vines to manure
Farmers who have habitually drawn potato vines to barns to work into manure should omit the practice this year. In areas with potato rot, the rot is caused by a juvenile tooth from the leaf and spreading it to the manure heap risks disseminating the disease across the farm.
Detroit Beats Boston on Strong Fielding and Radbourn Pitch
In Detroit, Nash Johnson and Sutton starred in the field with Daily handling catching duties as Radbourn pitched well to clinch a 6 to 3 victory over Boston. Morrill and Thompson provided key two base hits, while the Boston nine stranded nine on base as the Detroit club dominated in defense and timely hitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroits
Nash
Johnson
Sutton
Daily
Radbourn
Bostons
Rich
Hornung
Sutton Rf
Rowesss
Si Neh
Lk Thompson
Wise
Ae Se Ok Termite Pr
Pannon
Morrill
Letrolis
Quest
New York
Kansas City
Polo Grounds
Cowboys
Welch
Exhibition of wild throwing and poor pitching in New England League game
Sept 29 Flavernity New England League game afternoon an exhibition of wild throwing and poor pitching. Boston Blues defeat in a high scoring affair with Sullivan Foster Murphy and Shaw among the hitters. Wetzel allowed several runs as Hawkes McCormick and Ryan contributed to the offense. final totals show 13 runs to 7. Umpire Olis ander. Time two hours ten minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Yorks
Kansas Citys
POLA
E. R
Po.a
Ewite
Gick
OO Raegiord
Sao Oe
Connor
Myers
FC Word Ss
Os Oo Rowe
Dorcan
Bassett
I'Donnelly
Rich’son
Deasiey
Hackett
Devens
Weidman
Connor, Myers
McQneery
Welch
Insansas Citys
McQueery
Richardson
Ward
Phil Powers
Philadelphia
Chicagos
Philadelphians
Clarkson
Ferguson
Laly
Philadelprias
PO. A
Poagr
Wood
Gore
Andrew
Mulvey
Anson
Ibd
EAS
Wil
Dali
Ryan Abe
Od Se McCarthy
O' Dalrymple
Bastian
Parrareihc
Clements
Philadelphias
Es. U
Willbinson
Flinn
Flint
Whiladelphias
Irwin
Farrar
Pfeffer
Williamison
Palmer
Washington
St. Louis Maroons
Washingtons
Maroons
Pearce
Kirby
NEW England League
Flavernity
Haveriill
W. Murphy
M. Sullivan
Foster
A Murphy
Wetzel
Murphy
Nave—McCormick
Shaw
Ryan
Olisander
Local Baseball Scores and Postponement Announcement
At Louisville Metropolitans seven to Louis vill thirteen zero. Pittsburg Athletics played Pittsboros. Cincinnati Brooklyns won ten at Cincinnati. Marlboro Marlboros seventeen Cochituates. Newburyport Portlands seven Lynns two. The Lawrence Brockton game at Lawrence was postponed due to wet grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Newburyport
Portlands
Lynns
Lawrence-brockton
Lawrence
Games Today Feature Intercity Matchups
Leaene Detroits visit New York Chicago at Washington St Louis plays Philadelphia Kansas City at Boston New England Boston at Haverhill Port lands at Lawrence generate a day of basketball and baseball pairings with regional clashes and travel matchups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leaene
Detroits
New York
Chicagos
Washington
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Kansas Citys
Boston
New England
Bostons
Haverhill
Portlands
Lawrence
Labor matters mobilize 800 cloak makers in Boston
About 800 female cloak makers gathered at Codman Hall on Tremont Street to organize as a Knights of Labor assembly with Cyrus F. Willard presiding. Speakers George E. McNeil Frank S. Pickett John Orvis and Andrew Garbut urged unionizing for labor gains. Separately carpenters met at Odd Fellows Hall in East Boston to discuss forming a carpenters union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Carpenters’ Union
Hale's Honey and other patent remedies listed
An old advertisement lists Hale's Honey as a cure for Coush with 5 percent strength at one dollar. Slen’s Sulphus soap promises healing and beauty at 25 cents. German Corn Remover and Pikes Toothache Drops are priced at 25 cents each. Hilu's Hair and Whisker Dye in Black or Brown costs 50 cents. Pean's Rheumatic Files are claimed a sure cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HALE
Harvard Athletics Outlook Promising Hopeful Yet Uncertain
Harvard faces a lean year with few veterans in football and crew but aims to rebound. Captain Brooks leads the eleven while Keyes and Burgess back strong crew influence. Freshmen are awaited for nine positions and a potential coach could boost team play, as optimism mixes with gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
W.H. Brooks
Varsity
Yale
Princston
Keyes
Burgess
Butler
Fiske
Woodman
Hale
Perdon
Wood
Adams
Princeton
Fletcher
Helden
Porter
Willard
Holden
Peabody
Penrose
Yocum
HH. W. Keyes
Mumford
Brooks
Remington
Jume—Wood
Alexander
New London
Starvard
Vichels and
Allen
Smith
Hm Edgerley
Phillips
Henshaw
Foster
Bingham
Austin
Nichols
Record of Boston society and civic appointments in brief
Massachusetts Humane Society investigates Matthew Matheson who saved Eddie Murphy from drowning. Matheson credited with seven lifeguard rescues. Executive council confirms twelve nominations for justices of the peace. Names include Erksine Warden of Waltham, Joseph F. Shaw of Lynn, John F. Winchester of Lawrence, Henry A. Estabrook of Fitchburg, B. T. Hillman of Chilmark, and others. Various society meetings noted: Scots Charitable Society opening season at Quincy House for St Andrew's festival. Grand Council of the Order of United Friends at Crawfiord House electing officers. Undertakers form mutual-benefit organization at Quincy. William H. Jackson arrested for arson in Brighton. reception committee named for Justin McCarthy visit. Walter Golf arrested for larceny of shoes from J. R. Read & Co. and Bedford Street location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Massachusetts Humane Society
Matthew Matheson
Eddie Murphy
Matheson
Executive Council
Erksine Warden
Waltham
Massachusetts School
Dr. Homans
Joseph F. Shaw
Lynn
John F. Winchester
William H. Jackson
Sampson
South Street
Brighton
New Bedford
Hien
Justin McCarthy
Mees
Boston
Gubanquet
John Bi. Fitzgerald
Thomas FE
Cambridge Aldermen Hear Sewer Location in Montgomery Street
At a regular meeting the Cambridge board of aldermen held a hearing on the sewer location in Montgomery street and referred the matter to the committee on sewers. A petition from city laborers through an attorney asked weekly payment per Commonwealth statutes. Orders were adopted to lay sewers on Second street and Kennaird street. A polling-place list was adopted changing Putnam school in Precinct 1 Ware 3 for the Unitarian Church. An order authorized adding 46725 from John P. Squire & Co. for extra police duty to the police appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Board of Aldermen
Montgomery Street
Committee On Sewers
Commonwealth
Second Street
Kennaird Street
Putnam School
Ware 3
Unitarian Church
John P. Squire & Co
Treatise on Cures for Consumption and Affections
A brief notice offers a medical treatise titled Weak Inns and related affections cured without a physician. Address the Word's Dispensary Medical Association at 603 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y., with 10 cents in stamps for delivery and further details. The ad emphasizes self treatment and directs readers to send for the pamphlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Word’s Dispensary Medical Association
Main Street
Buffalo
New Presses and Type for Post Newspaper
The Post announces new presses and type forming a larger edition. Eight pages will run seven columns each, signaling a modernization of layout and production capabilities.
The Highest Class Journal Advertises Broad News Range
A historic inure journal proclaims itself of the highest class, offering latest news and comment on financial commercial shipping political literary dramatic social club and general topics to its readers.
Beeston Post Widens to Eight Pages in New Format
The Herald and other papers praise the Beeston Post for adopting an eight page quarto, with improved typography and layout under new management. Editors and public express satisfaction at the paper's enhanced appearance, enterprise, and editorial quality as it shifts toward a more modern, readable Daily format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Beeston Post
Post
the Traveller
Springfield Republican
Boston Post
Times
Financial Daily Record
rProvidence Journal
the Post
New England
Mail and Express
New Bedford Standard
The
Worcester Spy
Boston
New York
Old Post
Bartfard
Courant
Brookline Chronicle
Poston Post
Bacon
Unclear Time Periods Listed in Article Fragment
The fragment mentions time spans such as one year six months three months one month and one year but provides no context or event linking these periods. No clear subject or action is identifiable from the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Politics IN
Fill Tinderson
Woburn
Wiggins
Little Shake
Pennsylvania
Gould
Portland Bank
Wiswell
Portland, Roe
National Bank Examiner
A. P.wiswell
Rat National Bank of
W. BE. Gould
Esstermeer Trust
Rik Sabors
Frederick Robie
State Street
W . B. Gouk
Willy
Sisisto
Armount
Oscars
Maine
Ashuelot
Concord
Montreal
Fitchbu
Lowell
Elton Ee
Cheshire
Grand Trunk
Concore
Portsmouth
Orn Vlu
Isover
Jalis
Conuw. i
Manchester & Law
ICO
Rence
Claremont
Sullivan County
Western Union
Mutual Union
Ccs
Chester & Derry
Aye American
Chesterbrattleboro
Stratford & Colebrook
Colebrook
Stewartstown
Connecticut Lake
Winnipesaukee Belt
Boston’s
SUB- Treasury Report
Lovely
LOUIS
Chicago
A. Ferk
Ib Po.a.f
Himnes
Glasscoc K. Ss
Carrol. If
Mckiion
Lbo
Farrel
Benny
McGeachy
Kreig
Oi Seers
Vais Aspie
McKin- Tion
Leckey
Vi Vila
Richy
de Day
Wilsningtons
Low
Kirt
Boslon Blues
Kelby PO
Pures
If hicCor
Kilov
Sullivan
Mom’ Phy
Alf
Ike
A - Hawes
Oca Wi
SDS
Munee
O Hawkes
Jo Gom
Ther Games
Labor Matters
Harvard Athletics
City Notes
LA Btrvitt
Ambridge Alderrien
Nnn
Inure Journal
Hau Uusil Pews
Eda
the Transcript
fYortland Argus.j
Post Publishing
Milk Street
Poston
MASS
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!